Sentence examples for effect of confusing from inspiring English sources

On United Flight 175, the second plane to hit the World Trade Center, someone changed the code that the transponder was sending, which had the effect of confusing the air traffic control computers.

This wide dispersal had the effect of confusing the Germans and fragmenting their response.

But Popkin explains that the growing number of names for sugar has the effect of confusing us about sugar amounts.

Because these claims are made to a largely uninformed American audience, they have the effect of confusing or neutralizing the issue.

The signs, which included "Don't Tax My Face Lift," "Keep the Money Flowing," and "A 428 percent Increase in Premium Costs is Just Good Business," had the effect of confusing the anti-reform crowd.

While many of the airborne forces landed far from their drop zones and were unable to meet all their D-Day objectives, this widespread scattering of forces had the unintended side effect of confusing the German defenders, who were slow to react.

This usually has the effect of seemingly confusing spotted hyenas, which will act bewildered, though they will occasionally attack and maul their smaller cousins.

Wittgenstein came to see his earlier hopeful attitude as, in effect, resting on the mistake of confusing "dots of infinitude" with "dots of laziness".

"It was kind of confusing.

The major cause of confusing was likeness.

Perhaps modulation of GLI1 is a bystander effect confusing the results.